Having won her super-power-inducing glasses on a whim,
Ruby didn't really know what she was doing at first - but she's been starting
to get to grips with things, and now, as Lightning Storm's threat escalates,
it's time for Ruby to deliver. Whether she's ready or not.

“Ruby Kaye got her powers on a drunken whim,” says
Geek-Girl creator/writer Sam Johnson; “her thought process didn't really go
beyond 'I want them' when she and her friend Stacey got their inventor, college
brainiac Trevor Goldstein, and his pal Jeff drunk and beat them in a game of
Strip Poker for the glasses. The initial effects they had on Ruby were less
than 'super,' as, not used to the super-strength they give (as well as flight
powers), while 'showing them off,' she knocked drinks over her clique and set
herself on a path of alienation from them – with only her BFF Summer standing
by her.”

Johnson continues, “Summer was enthusiastic about the
glasses and what Ruby could do with them, and she kind of pushed Ruby down the
path that we, as comic readers, would expect someone who gains powers to take –
and after a very shaky start, Ruby seems to be finding her mojo.

“But now Lightning Storm is back, more powerful than
ever, and reigning devastation on her city. Still a newbie, it's up to Geek-Girl
to stop someone who easily took down people who have been in the 'superheroing'
game a lot longer than she has, and who are a lot better at it than her.”

Johnson concludes, “Ruby isn't a 'woman of steel,' she's
a college co-ed who landed herself with a role she hadn't thought through.
She's inexperienced, out of her depth and scared. But she just might be a
hero.”

Geek-Girl #4 written by Johnson, illustrated by Carlos
Granda, and published by Markosia is Out Now and available in Regular, Digital
and Variant editions at www.geekgirlcomics.com and www.comixology.com - along
with new Variant Editions of Geek-Girl #1-#3 for newcomers to her mini-series.

Praise for Geek-Girl:

"A brilliant premise, an interesting character, and
intriguing prospects for the future."

-Chris Orr, Dress Like The Hulk.

“A great series to get into if you’re looking for
something super-hero related but original and interesting in its own right.”
-Jay Brown, Comic Sleuth.